There are many reasons why home is an ideal place for healing. But “hospital- at-home” programs must overcome a number of hurdles, ranging from patient compliance issues to avoidable hospital readmissions to nervous loved ones. Autonomous, contact-free, continuous vital signs monitoring can provide the support these patients need in the most comfortable, cost-effective settings — their own homes.
Detect deterioration to reduce hospital readmissions and transfers amongst high-risk patients.
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Simple, autonomous operation makes it easier for patients to comply with home monitoring — and to qualify for it.
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Help avoid unnecessary hospitalizations, meet quality metrics and take advantage of Medicare/Medicaid reimbursement.
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Give patients’ loved ones added confidence in their care and wellbeing.
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Patients with chronic respiratory issues are known to be frequent users of Emergency Departments.11,22 Continuous heart and respiratory rate monitoring can help their healthcare providers identify early signs of issues and intervene early, helping to:
Compared to in-hospital care for patients with chronic conditions, studies have associated hospital-at-home programs with:33
Compliance is a common challenge for remote physiological monitoring at home, with hurdles ranging from cognitive abilities to internet access. Autonomous monitoring can help overcome these challenges with no wearables, no internet required and no manual data entry for the patient. The result? Better care made possible at home — and a larger pool of patients who qualify for it.
Evidence suggests patient compliance in home-based telehealth programs can degrade over time, even if it starts out well. Success factors include:44
Autonomous, contact-free vital signs monitoring can help avoid common obstacles and make home-based monitoring a viable option for more patients.
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Remote physiological monitoring at home can be affordable for patients and health systems. With continuous vital signs monitoring, you can provide the support to help keep patients healthy at home and intervene in lower-acuity settings at the earliest signs of a problem.
Leverage the FDA 510(k) cleared XK300-H for effective home healthcare. View potential CPT code reimbursements and calculate the impact on your bottom line.
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Approximately 92 million Americans are living with chronic respiratory or cardiovascular disease.5566 77 88 99 1010 This population benefits greatly from 24/7 heart and respiratory rate monitoring — but this level of monitoring is far from feasible for their loved ones providing care at home. Autonomous, continuous monitoring adds a layer of support and connects patients to their healthcare providers when help is needed.
Cardiovascular disease, COPD, Covid-19 and pneumonia are just a few chronic conditions that can benefit from home-based monitoring of heart and respiratory rate. Learn how the XK300-H can continuously and autonomously monitor—
Explore our Knowledge Base for the latest evidence supporting radar-based monitoring at home and beyond. Then reach out to learn how the technology can work for you.
Watch this BBC Storyworks film about how continuous monitoring of resting respiratory rate with Xandar Kardian’s sensors helped our client identify patterns of interrupted breathing. This prompted a sleep test, leading to a confirmed diagnosis of sleep apnea and improved patient care.
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The XK300-H uses radar monitoring to track heart rate, respiratory rate and more — continuously and autonomously — and then securely sends the data to a physician or monitoring provider. No wearables. No entering data into a portal. Just simple, accurate, FDA-approved monitoring from the comfort of home.
Learn MoreReady to experience the power of autonomous, contact-free, continuous monitoring? Let’s get started.
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1Kumbhare SD, Beiko T, Wilcox SR, Strange C. Characteristics of COPD patients using United States emergency care or hospitalization. Chronic Obstr Pulm Dis. 2016; 3(2): 539-548. doi: http://doi.org/10.15326/jcopdf.3.2.2015.0155
2Hasegawa, K., Tsugawa, Y., Tsai, CL. et al. Frequent utilization of the emergency department for acute exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Respir Res 15, 40 (2014).
3Arsenault-Lapierre G, Henein M, Gaid D, Le Berre M, Gore G, Vedel I. Hospital-at-Home Interventions vs In-Hospital Stay for Patients With Chronic Disease Who Present to the Emergency Department: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. JAMA Netw Open. 2021;4(6):e2111568. doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2021.11568 https://doi.org/10.1186/1465-9921-15-40
4Maeder A, Poultney N, Morgan G, Lippiatt R. Patient Compliance in Home-Based Self-Care Telehealth Projects. Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare. 2015;21(8):439-442. doi:10.1177/1357633X15612382
5https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphys.2019.00341/full
6https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5404493/
7https://trends.medicalexpo.com/inofab-health/project-126225-433132.html
9https://www.dw.com/en/covid-19-recovered-patients-have-partially-reduced-lung-function/a-52859671
10https://www.ausemergcare.com/article/S1574-6267(16)30060-X/pdf
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